davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09
A VERY BIG SNOWFALL.

Lily adventure III lt-Saveu ny lin, the
Here comes the snow. Look, look
what beautiful lakcs!' cried Lily as
she gazcd from the nursery window.
II I'M glad!'
''Why are you glade asked Ida, who
was watching the sky. ~ nm not
glad"
mo, because you wan to go to
Reigate; but want to make the big
gest SNOWFALL that ever was seen ~
You will be puzzled to do that re-
piled her sister. But here m the
snow-storm."
The snow fell thickly. and in the
morning there was nothing but white
to be seen. Two days passed; more
snow came, but then the weather
cleared. Ida went of, under her par
cnts' escort, to her aunt's house; and
Lily, putting on her thickest boots and
warmcst clothes. went into the garden
with her brothers to make 'the biggest
SNOWFALL that was cver seer !"
Of course Tim, the cat. looked on.
Nothing can De done unless Tim has n
share in the fun of this happy family.
Perhaps, as it turned out, it was a good
thing that Tim was looking on.
The children kept rolling the snow
about until the ball had got as big as
Lily herself. They were scooping it
out in the middle to make it into a
house, when dinner-timc came. and the
children went indoors with such red
hands and faces, and looking as we'll as
possible.
After dinner the boys went out walk
ing; Lily kept quiet for a while, think.
ing. Soon Lily crept down stairs and
out into the garden to see her big snow
ball, and to play at being a Laplandcr.
She had heard that ~LapIanders lived
in cold countries In snow-houses; so she
was II 'Inp.' She dug out more snow,
until she could sit inside the great
SNOWFALL quite at the end of the g arden.
Lily was very hot as she crept in, and
piled the snow by degrees in front of
her; her gloves got very wet, and her
hands burned when she stuck them to-
gether. At last she got drowsy, and
fell fast asleep.
Tca-time came. "Wherc Is Miss
Lily?' asked nurse. No one could tell.
No one had seen her since dinner, OK.
cept the parlor-maid, who said; per.
haps she is in the garden"
The nurse looked out. 1t was then
getting dark. She put on her goloshes,
and walked all around the garden seek.
ing Lily. She looked at the SNOWFALL.
No Lily vas there; she could see
nothing but the snow-mass.
Then she became frightened; where
could Lily be? There were no marks
In the NOW to show that she had gone
out into the road. Perhaps she has Zone
with her brothers to see the sliders on
the common!
Five o'clock. No Lily. Now It was
dark. Father and mother would he
home o The nurse, cook, and par.
!0r-maid searched all over the house -
upstairs downstairs. But no Lily!
AS they were searching a knock came
70 the door. Father and mother had
some home. after leaving Ida at Reigate.
IN a few minutes the boys came in. tan:
but without Lily!
Their mother at once noticed tim ro,o
and frightened face Of the parlor.maid.
u sa'd nothing until she reached the
nursery. when she saw the nurse Just
~ frightened. and even paler.
what Is the matterP" cried Mrs.
smith us any thing wrongp You
ana Fanny arc both looking ns
frightened ~ II there had been thieves
Speak"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

1t will be observed that in theology
and religion there was an actual loss
of about r. per cent, and in medical
science and hygiene of about six per
cent. This would appear to indicate
that intellectual activity is running at
present less strongly than heretofore
toward the care of the body and the
soul alike. especially since there was II
very small gain in the literature of
social and political science and a | loss
of tw~enty-eight per cent. in the number
Of new works on mental and moral phi
losophy. And we seem to be pretty
well filled up with ~ostensibly amusing
books. In the publishers classification
the departments of ''humor and SATIRE
and sport and amuscments' barely
held their Description and travel
vert y shade less written about than
the previous year, and in spite of the
great impetus given to biography and
autobiography by ''Gen. Grants Mem
oirs' in both years this class of books
fell off nearly eleven per cent. 1t will
be noticed at once that the most con.
spicious and important gains were
in fiction, literary history and
miscellany, juvenile books, education
and language, poetry and the drama.
history. physical and mathematical
science. AS many of the OBJ
servers of the signs of the
tines would have predicted. one of
the greatest proportionate gains was in
the last department, where it was
nearly 81 per cent. but what do the
enthusiastic devotecs of science, with
their contempt for imaginative and
fanciful work, say to the wonderful i'm
crease in the department of literary
history and miscellany? Here we find
a gain of 1872 per cent, and nearly half
the whole increase Of 1886 over 1885.
Mr.. Lowell and others who lament the
%skepticism of the age, in a literary
sense, and its reputed tendency to value
facts in writing too much and form too
little, surely ought to find comfort in
these figures, especially since poetry
and the drama gained 2S.6 per cent.
over 1886. The increase in fiction was
To- per cent, or a trifle greater than
The average net increase of all taken
together, and in 1886 the number of
works Of fiction issued in this country
was Il little more than % per
cent. of the grand total. In most
circulating public Libraries the proper.
ton Of works of fiction drawn is more
than twice as great and in some cases
three times as great as this percentage,
and it is fair to infer that fiction is much
more popular with those who read
books than with those who make them,
1t is probable. however, that the pro.
portion Of solid matter, If it could be
determined. in books read out of indi.
vidual collections would make a better
showing than public library figures.
People buy other works and borrow
novels. The general result Of the bust.
ness Of book-making in 1886 must DO
regarded with satisfaction as an evi.
dence Of growing popular interest in
literature. The gain in books publish.
ed was five times the rate of increase in
population, and yet the publishers up.
pear to have done we'll in a pccuniary
sense and not to have ovcrstocked tho
market We r getting to have more
leisure as u Nation, mos readers and
more book buyers Cleveland Lcadcr.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

"A large lot Of coal lsno ,, Se,i
Pittsburgh was sold recently al
dollars an acre. Twenty yeA'' M
one hundred dollars an acre VIZ
in the same locality. Natural u
the chief cause Of tho decline
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-09

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

The Car of Russia, who hAs been 80
afraid of assassination that he would not
sleep two nights in the same bel, and
would suspect and sometimes shoot
down his trusted friends, will henceforth
get little quiet for his nerves. 1t seems
that thousands OF his subjects, maddened
by years OF hardship and oppression, have
sworn to take the life OF the autOcrat al
whatever cost. 4 score Of female students
have bern arrested As implicated IN this
plot. Many women have, on various oc-
csSions, been executed Tor attempts on the
life ofthe Gas. When hot only man, bat
gentle Oma has become maddened and
has sworn her life against the Car, II isnS
wonder he asks to BE- delivered from hi
subjects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
THE INTELLIGENCER's BLUNDER.

THE INTELLlGENCER'S BLUNDER.
Uur esteemed contemporary, the Ia.,Hi-
gsacsr, yesterday devotes a long laboTed
editorial TO an explanation and Justification
of its course in The senatorial matter. II
dwells chiefly On its record in past Year,.
We take little stock in the bitter attacks
some Of the Republican papers have been
making on the ~iat,Higaar,5. Muchofwhat
has been said was entirely uniusniable
We do not think any one
who has been attacking the
L,t,Gigrgssr desired Mr.. CNN9ENs
defeat worse than Editor HART. Mr
HAEr has been doing his best 10 make his
paper the leader OF his party and has want-
"a All the credit for 1t lac could get
Bat herein has been the trouble, The
editor Of the ht.Hig,Hc,r has been mole
Jealous than discreet. He has jumped at
conclusions WHICH facts did not warrant,
and after making an ]tgrsgious blundrr did
lot have the courage TO acknowledge it,
bat crawGshed a little Bit and then
lrIdly iuplned I'D among the
other hoys and shouted Didn't
We do it, ..uur go;ng TO 90" defeated Mr..
CAMDEN. etc. But the boys were o will
linz that the editor Of the h~fdig,Aosy
should appropriate unto himself all the
glory on account Of 4 blunler, and even
s.v that this Llundrr WAS aIl a p~remedita-
ted act. We are sorry the L,ffyh yygrsr did
not At least have the discretion to keep
uui-t when /. made its mistake instead Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

I'HE CSpFbsISNED OFFEEs fUk sAlE A
| Tt..f ~ Land in KichisBi BaTtrt. ga the
nysf. R'yH 'h1equsFtsrs 81 = uiic above The
city limits ,u~l'slningS Acr-s. more OF 10 and
- s'rss % 80 Ua5edyiRz q irsrt a lsDf
contiguous IA. r,tn. Ab-Hi r hrr- 10 bSLofa
lsni, inisr-e,t.i icy the p W 4 ny. RaflnIsi,
and the pipc line II tie Wbarling SatafAl tees
Company, liayi1g A!SD a gn-si ngsf lsSdLsf
this Ef1ris the l-s unoccuIact asugfartBlng
xiie. ~ sfcs. Ia this vicinity wOIld all in va
IN sBiI he pu7thsssr. 1Er coal. sir ED ran
eAS 81 aru-s 20 railroad sad nyer. soobi be
sOld epafstsly nth enough sarfLos 70 secure
shipping hciiites.
Eight Acres Of Lsud on wheeling
Island. 1OrtL a ami adjdning the Old ~
Grounds Would sell the = bols a a ycI bs
prics and On easy terms; ~ In la, 9fcrf frp1L
fnm tao " eve hun5fsd doIlSr esrb sorDriiEf
20 hcauon- Only . sIastl cash payment :"
quired.
His RestAenee ts LeathervsoA.-fiTs
ser loF, highly cnluTS 81 sud L.HefaIy n-
rEsfgot. Toe hOnsc, I h4nisOmz bnrE nISGay
OF thirteen rpOns--all The . nBtxo snd o0aSres
enees o.cify and cBinty cgbbiDrd fyrnfs-si
ipg a hsme arr ibyffsd W call and i..F-1tb s
fe5stsosb JoHyp GHcHRIsT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
Till wRoNG WAY TO HARMOHIzE

TUE WRONG WAY TO HARMONlZE.
The &pini Of JeF,rsoa, published at
CharlestOwn, IN speaking Of selecting a
candidate for Mr.. n e Lucas place in
the House Of Delegate. says that AL that
should hc required o.. such 4 candidate Is
that be should himself TO u~e his
best efforts to ha-u.a5ss the cppOsiGg ele-
ments in The ,-ss anal join With his Eel
low-Demo>E.gsl a ;le election ola senator
who will Represent 30 E'r'ioa. hut the
Democratic pr'y fslL'
This is good The san, papcr also
SAWS.
First and above N. things thea to be
considered Is % candidate that will har-
monte tue OJsCordant elements of the
marty. IL is Que nf the cardinal pTinci-
pIes Of Democratic faith, that the party i
greater than any man IN It; and that men
must sacrifice their individual aspirations
for the good Of the party. Heretofore the
loyalty Of the individual 10 his party has
been sufficient incentive In lead him 10
adopt this course. and We believe that Nr.
Camden will not he found wanting IN true
loyalty. aud now having had time tor de-
liberation and reflection, viii uOt permit
his name agliG To Be presented To tue Leg
~islature. Certainly such a cOurse would
endear him To his friends, command the
respect and admiration Of his opponents,
and show him a true and loyal Democrat,
seeking more the success 81 his party than
his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The source of
contention then being removed, there Is
but one eOurSe Tor Democrats To pursue,
and that is to send a representative "a the
Legislature who shall enter and abide the
caucus decision OF his party, and on this
issue every true Democrat eau and will
unite.
There is much in this, also that is good.
The party IS indeed greater than asy man
in il. 1t isgreater than the interest Of two
men or eleven men. The preferences of n
few men ought 10 always yield to the
many.
But it looks TO US like the SPIRIT Of Jsf-
frrsoH were trying In SOW discOrd rather
than bring harmony. ItaSSumeS hat Mr..
CAMDEN is still a candidate Ofthe majority
in the Legislature, and starts out with =
demand that he be taken down in eompli-
ance with the wishes OF the minority.
This looks like a poor way To begin har-
mOnizing.
We do not know what course the Demo.
Gratis in the Legislstnre will pursue-we
do not know that they will even hold .
caucus. We do not think, in view q what
has happened, that a caucus should he held
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
MONDAY. APRIL ILL, 1851,

sell n public sucIoa 10 the slrtek sas -
bidder. IL the froui cn1a % The Cosr ho1x -
Marshall coanty. commencing 81 49,
na., Of ssti daf the sodiostnf Sc~I1ses 49,
tale. hat 10 - .zy. Egnty 4erss 81 s.a~r
or ks, On whseifng Greek, n y t,xLy'
West Virginia, sdtoiptns lsnsfsos les1
william kIah and others. bcips rbe DsS1<..
TIE Hssry Conke Ac3 oonyeycd 20 80 49,
BY deed dated January t;h. l.s1. 70 49,
reference Is hereby nsds fr afa1 dcsrhyu0cs
ssif lad, e1e-y<iax and ressrsihs ssefess
acre. more or Ie.s. Conveyed 30 }Shn ~.
By sad LAzrenee frupe and Hannx5 ersE.
wife, b. deed dap>d Nasentsr $h.ls
recorded In Decd Baok 80 =, Pagss " soaEl
Narzksli County Eecosd q berfs vbsen
tYsrr h hoanAad ard cescfbed - ALOE 80.
r,enrfn1 nj a ,osrf shsre wIl5kz k5hs -.
lntSrses the land q sid Lsvrebee trs2s
LoOIHIiy road norfh q grxseysrd $3.50
Along the lire o. The eounty nnssf 1Sss-H
nofh ~ ppias IN O line rasAIs IN 49,
f.EaFn szid Crupe ami william k..h 1ls--s
hetste1 sa5f fsrr< and JohHa 49, go
Hess ainDr tne line be<secG Aid Crvp -
Joshua Bake - p.sses - the line 1870
CRUZ and william Rusk; theDoe su1s S,,((,~-
sSscg fhe linz tetween .xtf crgpc ana
Euth 10 tie plscr AZ bexfzsinL xdt1ss
-scrrr hkxfrx teen rele&n.i ~
asignee u 3. y. OldhaD. ~strninx<fslSo
Os5kan decreased Axnos
TERMs az sAIE-Onetk laird cssn, ns.d
IN oue and tao seAz s1lh tatssssi nue
s.ls thr parLsau giving hs petrs sa,sS
.eerrfy ~ The deferred peyrsepts y 80 N
10 be rssiusd unfa purr6ss ncpsg -
al Us NV hS
aarsuA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

IL the great railroad deal it Is now Ger
tain that the r. so. will not lose its iden'
tity, but will be a prominent factor IN the
control Of the great combination. The b
4 y. telegraph will not be swallowed ny
by the Western Union. Nor is the city Of
Baltimore to lose its prestige. All these
things. Mr.. GARRETT promises Or IN
other words it Is only arrangement for the
good ofthe public" But the public will
wait for developments before passing q de
cisiOu. Railway magnates have always
had the reputation OF looking out intensely
for number one. This doesn't always q
we'll with the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
DIED.

LAJEN-pn THURSDAY March l-lh, Isl. ~ :
O'Clock a. N. MATTHIAS Lazy. agvi Il year.
Funeral wiu take Plare FRIDAY st = 2 m, from
th- residence Of hj, mother. La sixteenth ,Ircvl
Iutruucut a; Nj Calvary. Frscuis Of the family
are invited Io srteUL.
ASEEW-Ou Thursday. Nagyh 18th. H.. az
o'clock b. m. AZ FIN Grove. SUSAN. wife Of Nu
A>Ssy in The 18th yvay oi her sEr-
The funeral will take plsce On saturday lEv
l9;hs' = O'Clock g. IN. InJermeng at Stone Chur"h
cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
Good Results in Every Case.

D. \. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer
Of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes. that he wa,
seriously afflicted with y severe cold that
>st.led on his lungs; had tried many rene
die without benefit. Being induced Il
try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. did 81 and WAS entirely cured
by use OF 2 few bottles. Since which time
he has used il in his ramily fOr all Coughs
and Colds with hest results. This i the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free At Logan IS CO. Drug
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

unless enough to elect agree 10 abide by its
decision. We know not whether Mr.
CAMDEN, Mr.. Lucas or any one else who
was before the last session Of the Legisa-
ture will again be presented The ques-
ton with us is to have the uSages Of the
party respected. If majority Of the Dem
ocrats in the State want Mr.. Lucas, we
want him; if a majority want Some other
man. we want him. We do not like to
see our contemporary beginning to har-
monte the party by unconsciOusly trying
to violate It's usages and SOW diScord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
ITO BE SOLD OR TO BE LET.

Having decided TO move bact % the eiiy, !
herewith offer ir sal- my beautiful cDgniy r',l.
dsEce. situated Ou the National Rnsd rl6~s 20
'Ee Wheeling Park. Ls.tbsr 9Th ) AEr,r ~ the
hHst and hrst cultivated land. either t0srtb1
of In l1ss Or. in case of DO nElc. I oder The .sfSs
tDr rent. 10 l. Oue Of the finest oognt, ssa's
around Wbe~ling and makes = hns AMI LrsutlMi
hnuse FIr@cssiDu given directly. FH JsTtLru
lar call on a. aidrg-s OTTO HIS,
EAti0nal Road. tmiIes Eat Of City 81 SteslinE
msyTh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

The students OF the Linsley Institute
have issued the first number OF their new
paper, the CAroRi le. IL Is TO be issued
semi monthly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
Aew advertisements.
DOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
M s,1l Main street, store and dwelling, AZ
rooms.
No. aa5 Market street, store and cellar.
For Sale.
The very desirable property at corner oil ChaP-
,;na and Twenty sixth streets, contains eight
rooms and store room. now occupied by Cole
man. the druggist. Ais" frame dwelling on
rear Of same half lot, containing four rooms.
WIN he sold separate or together.
desirable Vacant Lots in different parts Of Inc
city.
and Good C~ellsr-sSl@.
Foy,v Acre Farm, with Good Sixroomed
uonsa three miles from Ohio river, in Washing
ton county. Ohio, Fine 0rchard-Apple, fesen
and small fuits-nine acres timber, balance III
grsss-Sl,2N. uT-GHEs
Real Estate Agent,
.r,a5ta 10. 244 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY Virtue OF 4 DEED or IRTsT xApI
ID by LAwrcnoe CruT~ 20 tie UD!e1af1fa
uurfes, dated the 1th day ~ s~sy.eShsf -.
and fsenried In the one ~ Ibs tkFa % -
County Court 81 AsrsbALl oD0niF sea WEI
\ IN -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1887
commencing nj 10 O'Clock . m, In front ~ he
CITY Building. fscing the property. III. Jnp
erty nav lie oh-nd IN lots. JoOdiinnally. ard a.
q whole, together with the BEe ssy, CopysrhoP,
T'nemeutS and stable.
mriS e A. scHAEFFR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Coils Pleursy. Rheumatism. Pneumonia Neu-
ralEiA SCialiCa. IUmh4SO. R3CkzChr. and other
ailments for which EsESonS CSp"iRe FiaSteC
arr 8GClytei % o the he-t gJDsiy known. They
relese and cure m \ frw hour when no other
application T. u the least benefit EniOHCd "
SgO Physicians sEt Druggists Beware q mi
tauouS under SsGiiEr sounding names such -
"ClVSiCEm. 'Iaapuciu. ''CsESte.ue. Ask fr
when YOU buy. AL Druggists SEA6CRl y
JOHNSON, PrOprie,orS View York da1ltu ft&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18
MUST BE SOLD.
NrsE HslxT % RE on,.
The Smith Brewery Property
AT PUBLIC SALE.

fronting 80 fsrt ca Seventeenth. frutn 'hapl,p,
10 Eor street,, and l3 feet 0n ChspllBc and fDf
sfT,4sf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-18

J. A. MILLER, Agent
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-10
Ait the Panorama.

Little GIRLS that you, papa, on the
brick-colored horse that's up onits hind
legsP
Parent--Yes. my child. that il usual
ly pointed out as me.
And did you cut that other mans
head off and ride right straight over
him into the fort?'
Yes, my dear. / presume did. =
''But mamma didn't say anything
about it when / asked her what you
did in the war
''Why, what did she sayPv Cooking
around at the spectators proudly.
''Oh she said that all you did that
anybody ever heard Of was to fool
around and get kicked BY an army
Eaule, and that now you haven't sense
enough to get pension 80 DAKOTA
Bell.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-10
NOT AS Will.

Bllndfolded and alone stand.
With unknown thresholds on each hand,
The darkness deepens as grope-
Afraid to fear afraid to nope;
Yet this one thing learn 10 know
Each day more surely as l go,
That doors are opened, ways are made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid
BY some great law unseen and still
Unfathomed purpose to fulfil,
Not as | will" ,....
Blindfolded and alone wait;
Loss seems too bitter gain too late;
Too heavy burdens In the load,
and too few helpers on the road;
And joy Is weak and grief is strong,
And years and days so long, so long;
Yet this one thing / learn to know
Each day more surely as | go,
That am glad the good aud i'll
BY changeless law are ordered still,
Not as l will"
''Not as will!" the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat;
mot as wili," the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought stcal
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness.
mot as | WILL" because the One
Who loved us first aud last has gous
Before US on the road, aud still
For US must all his love fulfll-
Not as ! will"
Helen HINT Jackson.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-10

The explosiYe soda fountain has begun ia
summer season Of smashing things into smith
Greens at she old stand. The explosive coda
fountain should be loaded upon torpedo.
boat and sent out to protect American fisher.
men from che Canadian pirates. ~ ssfadstphia
Press
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-10

hSep lem lE SlgnL, anu III Lney STOP
at any place, increas your speed and
catch up with them
We raced down Broad street, turned
the corner of Fourth. and headed for
the river
Where can that internal fellow be
goingp" / thought. watching anxious
ly the carriage as it dashed over the
road in advance of us. We chased
them for nearly an hour, when / per-
ceiVed that we were gaining percepti-
bly,. The driver OF the barouche notic-
ed it and pulled up suddenly in the
middle Of the road
''I'd like to know what the duce you
fellows are racing me for this time of
night cried he
Il want Miss Philpot," | retorted,
jumping down down and opening the
door of the barouche.
The driver laughed sardonically.
You won't find her here.
The night was nearly as light as day,
the moon shining so brightly that one
might almost have read print without
glasses, procluding the idea Of her hav-
ing escaped from the carriage without
my knowledge.
miss Philpot" says L putting my
head inside the carriage, you must
return to your father.
The carriage was empty; Miss Phil
pot was not here-nor yet Mr., Pillkins,
either.
was COMPOUNDED.
What hocus-pocus work is thisp" /
cried, angrily ''She was here. for /
saw her enter this very vehicle an hour
ago..
The driver laughed again; > quizziug